Ace-ten offsuit has 62.7% against a random hand, the 19th best of the 169 starting hands. Below are its odds against every hand and on the flop, and what the charts do with it from each seat.
ATo ranks 19th of the 169 starting hands by against a random hand, in the top 11% of hand classes. Classes have different numbers of card combinations; this is not a deal-frequency percentile. First in at 100bb, the charts say: raise from every seat.
Against one random hand, ATo has and ATs has 64.60%: 1.88 percentage points less for ATo.
against one to eight random opponents
Hover or tap the plot to inspect a value. Use the opponent slider with the arrow keys for the same values.
━ ATo: 62.72%
┄ ATs: 64.60%
View all graph values
Equity by number of random opponents
Opponents
ATo
ATs
1
62.72%
64.60%
2
44.15%
47.02%
3
33.93%
37.31%
4
27.70%
31.27%
5
22.93%
26.52%
6
19.82%
23.48%
7
17.07%
21.27%
8
15.18%
19.15%
The one-opponent values are exact. Two to eight opponents use 100,000 seeded deals per point; small differences can be sampling noise. All opponents have random hands. These curves do not measure profit or account for position, betting or opponents folding.
ATs versus ATo: what suited changes
Against a random hand, ATs has 64.60% and ATo has 62.72%: a 1.88 percentage-point advantage for ATs. This is showdown equity, not a prediction of profit.
Exact flop probabilities for suited and offsuit starting hands
All 19,600 flops are counted. A flush draw has four cards of one suit, uses at least one hole card, and has not already made a flush or better. The flush column excludes straight flushes.
ATo on the flop
The best five-card hand ATo holds after the flop, over all 19,600 flops. Pairs on the board count.
High card53.6%
One pair40.4%
Two pair4.0%
Three of a kind1.6%
Straight0.3%
Full house0.1%
Four of a kind0.0%
Draws on the flop, counted only when the hand has not already made that straight or flush or better.
Flush draw2.2%
Open-ended straight draw1.3%
Gutshot12.7%
How to play ATo
Two high cards win most often by pairing one of them. Against a hand with the same top card and a better kicker, they win far less often.
First in
Raise from every seat.
Facing a raise
Call from the big blind; fold from middle position and the cutoff; 3-bet 40%, call 30% and fold 30% from the button; call 45%, 3-bet 40% and fold 15% from the small blind.
Facing a 3-bet
Call from the button; fold from under the gun; call 60% and fold 40% from middle position; call 65% and fold 35% from the cutoff; fold 85% and call 15% from the big blind.
From the six-handed 100bb charts. A percentage means the chart mixes actions with this hand.
Six-handed cash charts at 100 big blinds. A spot marked mix plays ATo more than one way.
Where these numbers come from
Heads-up equity comes from the same preflop table the odds calculator uses, which averages each pair of hands over every board and suit pattern. Against a random hand, your own two cards make some hands less likely: holding an ace leaves three aces for the other player, so each hand counts once for every way it can still be dealt. Equity against several players is sampled with a fixed seed, so it can move by a few tenths of a point from the exact figure. The flop figures count every one of the 19,600 flops.
